Netflix and Future of Television:


Let's look at how television is changing today and what we can expect in the future as change continues to unfold. Television has long been a slapte of entertainment, but as more people cut the cord and move to a digital viewing experience, how and when people watch TV, plus actual content itself, has changed drastically. Instead of gathering the entire family around the Tv to watch a show, today's consumers can watch whatever they want, whenever they want. But even those capabilities could change with the future of television.

Revolutionizing How we Consume Context:

Streaming services have revolutionized how we watch TV and consume content. Netflix alone has more than 139million subscribers. Much of the sucess of streaming is due to the convenience and pricing. When compared to the price of cable, customers can get instant access to shows and movies at a fraction of the price. AI and machine learning  help streaming services recommend shows that customers actually want to watch. 80% of what Netflix  customers watch comes from their personalized recommendations.

Ondemand viewing also makes content more accessible and provides something for everyone. Instead of waiting a weck between episodes and sitting through commercials, we now watch shows more like how we read books, by bingeing them and enjoying delicious, uninterrupted experiences. 

Undercutting the Competition:

Netflix is essentially a storehouse of content, including movies, documentaries,and television series, both pre- existing and its own. For a flat monthly fee, subscribers can consume any program at any time on whatever device they prefer.

Tv has become a fascinating new platform. Its not the same old TV most new media pundits tend to trash in presentation. Netflix is a huge part of this shift, and don't think that Twitter's constant attention and sidling up on TV isn't something worth taking notice of as well. From steaming and premium services, the future of television is something to pay a lot more attention to. Over at The New Yorker, Veteran Journalists Ken Atlanta spends a massive amount of time dissecting and thinking about communications and media in his regular column, Annals of Communications. Along with that, Atlanta is also known for his business books, Googled- The End of the World As we know it, Backstory- Inside The Business of News, World War 3.0-  Microsoft and its Enemies and many more Recently, Auletta appeared on charlie Rose to discuss his Article, Outside The Box-Netflix and the Future of Television.

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